anaheim-gazette 1941-04-10
Searchable text
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Established 1870
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935
The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif.
Subscription Per Year ... $2.00
Six Months ... $1.00
MRS. HENRY KUCHEL
THEODORE B. KUCHEL
Editors and Publishers
Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim.
California, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
EASTER
At this season the thoughts of Easter awaken in mankind a recollection of the day in Galilee when sorrow and mourning gave way to triumphant rejoicing.
The Resurrection, then as now, was a symbol promising the re-birth of man's lost hopes and shattered dreams. Even Nature herself proclaims it the season of re-birth when, awakening from the darkness of winter's sleep, she casts over the earth a magic mantle of green, quickens the slumbering fields and orchards into radiant bloom as if bidding them don a floral crown for the celebration of Easter.
Long centuries ago, Christendom received witness of the triumph of life over the powers of darkness in the words, "Peace, He is Risen!"
If today the tread of marching millions and the din of warfare sound loudly in all ears, let it be remembered that many times before, these proud conquerors have paraded their armed might, boasted of their great designs, and each in turn has been brushed aside by forces far mightier than they. Long after their pomp has been forgotten, the enduring message of the Resurrection will remain, the message of hope and victory over the powers of darkness and despair which ever stirs the hearts of men at the season of Easter.
EARL NICKLES
Anaheim this week lost one of her best law enforcement officers. Earl Nickles had a wide experience in his chosen occupation. He started as a Canadian Mounted Policeman and later came to Orange county where he served on the Newport Beach Police Department, the Sheriff's office and several others. Lately he has been stationed in the City.
BOWLING SCORE
FRIDAY
Final games in the Orange County Traveling league were played at Anaheim Bowling center with Cone Brothers Chevrolet winning from Marquis cafe, 3 to 1 and Fluorescent Lighting defending Fullerton Bowling Center, 0. Sargent posted 209 and 577 lead the men, while Wilson's paced the women. Box scores
CONE BROTHERS
Maley ... 168 145 192
LeSout ... 150 138 144
Walker ... 193 183 184
Gough ... 148 176 193
Patterson ... 187 177 181
TOTALS ... 816 809 894
MARQUIS CAFE
Fields ... 180 169 235
Carrothers ... 104 166 156
Crawford ... 125 167 163
Lombard ... 162 161 175
Sargent ... 171 197 209
TOTALS ... 742 860 938
FULLERTON BOWLING
Mullins ... 145 135 172
Jarvis ... 170 133 122
McCarty ... 133 114 115
Bender ... 147 138 161
Wilson ... 151 169 141
TOTALS ... 746 689 711
FLUORESCENT LIGHTING
Shoemaker ... 132 129 136
Gover ... 156 135 156
Gough ... 156 139 134
Crowley ... 120 169 147
Coleman ... 185 138 138
Handicap ... 18 18 48
TOTALS ... 767 728 729
SUNDAY
Anaheim's bowlers, who donated play in the Orange County Traveling league during the winter, found threeselves among also-rans when eight league teams gathered at the Anaheim Bowling Center Sunday for a sweepstake event.
Team honors went to the Fulton Recreation quintet, which ed out Anaheim's Oyster cafe five, 3085 to 3052, by vow of having a handicap total of as against 180 for the cafe
EARL NICKLES
Anaheim this week lost one of her best law enforcement officers. Earl Nickles had a wide experience in his chosen occupation. He started as a Canadian Mounted Policeman and later came to Orange county where he served on the Newport Beach Police Department, the Sheriff’s office and several others. Lately he has been stationed in the City Park and his record there, as in other groups, has been outstanding.
Earl Nickles was a fine, honest, true and upstanding gentleman, courteous to everyone but nevertheless doing his full duty at all times. Men like him are hard to find. He leaves a void in the hearts of his many friends that time alone can heal.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
This verse from the Psalms,
"The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The question "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
One of the Bible citations presents these words of Jesus from Matthew: "Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves. Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? . . . A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them."
The Lesson-Sermon includes also these statements from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus strips all disguise from error, when his teachings are fully understood. By parable and argument he explains the impossibility of good producing evil; and he also scientifically demonstrates this great fact, proving by what are wrongly called miracles, that sin, sickness, and death are beliefs—illusive errors—which he could and did destroy."
GET THE FACTS—
The facts are that the Mutual Orange Distributors are giving citrus growers what they have asked for . . .
a Modern, 1941 Model of Aggressive and Progressive selling effort by which fruit moves in a more direct line from producer to consumer.
Get the FACTS from the manager of an M. O. D. affiliated packing association or from an M. O. D. field representative.
Mutual Orange Distributors
A CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE
REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA
ORANGE COUNTY AFFILIATES
Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assn.
Anaheim
Fullerton Cooperative Orange Assn.
Fullerton
Garden Grove Mutual Orange Assn.
Garden Grove
Orange Mutual Citrus Assn.
Orange
Olive Hillside Groves
Olive
Orange County Citrus Growers
Tustin
Index Mutual Assn.
La Habra
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
BOWLING SCORES OF THE WEEK
DAY
Real games in the Orange Bay Traveling league were held at Anaheim Bowling center and Cone Brothers Chevrolets from Marquis cafe, 3 to 0, fluorescent Lighting defeat Bullerton Bowling Center, 4 to 197 posted 209 and 577 to the men, while Wilson's 461 was the women. Box scores:
CONE BROTHERS
168 145 192 505
150 138 144 432
193 183 144 560
148 176 193 517
187 177 181 545
MARQUIS CAFE
180 169 235 584
104 166 156 426
125 167 163 455
162 161 175 498
171 197 209 577
FULLERTON BOWLING
145 135 172 452
170 133 122 425
133 114 115 362
147 138 161 446
151 169 141 361
MONDAY
Anaheim's bowlers, who dominate play in the Orange County bowling league during the win-loss threeselves among the teams when eight league teams played at the Anaheim Bowling for Sunday for a sweepstakes.
Miss Crowley of Clarice Sportswear and Miss Updyke of Eltiste & Company shared honors in Women's league play. The former had high series of 565 and the latter had a single game of 200. Clarice's won from Mutual Citrus Products, 3 to 1; Henry's Barbecue topped A. P. M. Brown, 4 to 0, and Boney's Dodges trimmed Eltistes, 3 to 1. Box scores:
CLARICE SPORTSWEAR
Crowley 199 186 180 565
Aufdenkamp 146 183 167 496
Palm 134 163 163 460
Williams 135 128 132 395
MUTUAL CITRUS PROD.
Comstock 137 181 132 450
Keup 125 103 111 339
Dickenson/85 159 148 392
Gover ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TOTALS 970 890 777 2941
FULLERTON LOUNGE
Short 127 147 214 488
Hamblen 199 184 118 501
Phillips 179 187 183 549
Acten 161 196 166 503
Ashley 192 194 180 566
Handicap 208
TOTALS 858 888 811 2795
MARQUIS CAFE
Sargent 167 179 191 537
Ingram 147 211 158 516
Pontius 176 171 171 518
Neer 191 197 245 638
Mitchell 212 199 171 582
Handicap 238
TOTALS 893 957 936 3024
CALVINS
Adair 161 160 158 479
Mollica 179 182 196 557
Kelly 146 161 224 531
Harpold 116 178 200 494
Calvin 169 187 154 510
Handicap 218
TOTALS 771 868 932 2789
MONDAY.
Miss Crowley of Clarice Sportswear and Miss Updyke of Eltiste & Company shared honors in Women's league play. The former had high series of 565 and the latter had a single game of 200. Clarice's won from Mutual Citrus Products, to I; Henry's Barbecue topped A. P. M. Brown, to O, and Boney's Dodges trimmed Eltistes, to I. Box scores:
CLARICE SPORTSWEAR
Crowley (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I)
MUTUAL CITRUS PROD.
Comstock (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I)
Keup (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I)
Dickenson/85 (I) (I) (I) (I) (I) (I)
Gover ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
TOTALS:
614:660:642:
902:668:563:
(Note: TOTALS are repeated with different values for each column).)
NEWcomers continue to arrive in Anaheim by the dozen, with another twelve new residents listed this week by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They are Albert Baehler, I68 W. Center; H. C. Sparks, N. Zeyn; Edward Vandenberg, I,IIO-b Diamond; K. H. Gerhardt, I,IIO-S Illinois; Albert Schumacher, I,III N. Philadelphia; D. E. Morris, I,IIO-Olive; Robert Emerick, II,II½ S. Citron; C. W. Christian, N,IIO-Olive; Donnie Bochtelle, I,SS N. Clementine; F. L. Koontz, I,IIE Alberta; Ralph Fawcett, I,IIQ S.East, and Ernie Silviera, I,IIO-E North St.
LIONS Will Hear Debate Tomorrow
Members of the Anaheim Lions club will hear a debate on international relations during their meeting tomorrow noon at the Elks clubhouse. Debaters will be Stanton Levy and James Lindsey, students of Fresno State college and members of the college's speakers' bureau which is now on tour.
Last Friday, Lions attended the regular meeting of the Palm Springs Lions club.
single game but also brought his series total to fifty for high honors. His team, however, bowed to Mutual Citrus Products, to I. In other games, Schleuter's Service blanked Curly's Cafe, to O, and Howard's Garage beat Jack Corn's Clothier's, to I. The box scores:
MUTUAL CITRUS PROD.
C. Comstock (I)
Hansard (I)
Dickenson (I)
Gover (I)
Del Giorgio (I)
TOTALS:
844:82l:860:
(Note: TOTALS are repeated with different values for each column).)
ANAHEIM AMOUNT BUILDING LEADER
Anaheim was one of five county cities to record building activities for March the preceding month, after statistics released this year the Orange County Buildings change. Anaheim is also five cities showing a gain first quarter of '94 over the period last year. The porated areas of the county recorded gains in both counties.
Building permits report county last month total with a valuation of $452,779;uary's valuation was while the total for the first was $1,277,454. First quarter last year was $1,374,l45.
Other cities showing for March over February Newport Beach, Orange, mente, and Santa Ana showing advances for the date, besides Anaheim, wwerterton, Newport Beach, OrlaPlacentia.
One American company ed:423,850,92l pounds o during l939.
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
232 West Center St., Anaheim
Select an Easter Outfit from cur clever and varied styles for children.
DRESSES
Lovely shimmereece taffeta in pastel, blue, ping, green.
$2.95
DRESSES
Lovely shimmerece taffeta in pastel, blue, ping, green.
$2.95
SLACK SUITS $1.95 to $2.95
Denims and Gabardines in unusual styles
BOYS' ETON SUITS $3.95
SKIRTS, JACKETS
SWEATERS
All Colors
$1.95 and $2.95
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
White and Tan
$1.00
DRESS PANTS
$1.95 to $3.00
Underwear
SHORTS - SHIRTS
25c and 35c
Anaheim Among Building Leaders
Anaheim was one of five Orange County cities to record increased building activities for March over the preceding month, according to statistics released this week by the Orange County Builders' exchange. Anaheim is also one of five cities showing a gain for the first quarter of 1941 over the same period last year. The unincorporated areas of the county also recorded gains in both classifications.
Building permits reported in the county last month totalled 305, with a valuation of $452,782. February's valuation was $379,282, while the total for the first quarter was 1,277,454. First quarter value last year was $1,374,145.
Other cities showing increases for March over February were Newport Beach, Orange, San Clemente, and Santa Ana. Those showing advances for the year to date, besides Anaheim, were Fullerton, Newport Beach, Orange and Placentia.
One American company produced 423,850,921 pounds of copper during 1939.
TEXANS CELEBRATE SAN JACINTO DAY
To commemorate San Jacinto Day the annual Texas San Jacinto celebration and picnic reunion will be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day Sunday, April 20.
Legal Notice NOTICE TAXES DELINQUENT
Second Installment Taxes delinquent Monday, April 21, 1941. The Tax Collector's office will be open continuously from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on that day.
If remittance be made by mail, please be sure that check is drawn on the proper bank and that it is for the correct amount and properly signed, i.e., identical with your signature as filed with your bank.
If payment be made in person, time may be saved at the counter if check is drawn, or exact amount of cash is ready before reaching the office.
All payments should be accompanied by tax bill, deed, or other document bearing description (of property).
Please make checks payable to DON S. MOZLEY, County Tax Collector.
Grand Theater
304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim
Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday
Open 6:30 Saturday Night
Sunday continuous from 1:15
FREE SHOW
to the Children this Saturday afternoon, April 12th
Show Starts at 1:30
Beginning of New Serial "CUSTER'S LAST STAND"
6 Pairs of Roller Skates Given Away
Every Monday Night TONEY MORENO'S CRAZY AUCTION
Don't Miss It Double Feature Program Regular Admission 10c
SAFEWAY
Easter Foods
DELICIOUS, juicy, golden-brown baked ham... It's traditional at Easter Time. Your Safeway store offers this aristocratic meet, and all you need to go with it, at money-saving prices. Come in today and make your selections. Get ready for a grand Easter feast.
CUDAHY'S PURITAN HAMS
lb. 27¢
Cudahy's famous "Juicy-Cured" tender hams. A special process makes these hams tender without parboiling—retains full juicy flavor for every bite.
Whole or full half at this low price. Other cuts proportionately inexpensive.
Wilson Hams Tender Made Whole or Half lb. 35¢
Chickens To Fry or Roast. Dry-Picked. lb. 27¢
Lamb Legs Guaranteed, Trimmed Ready for Oven lb. 29¢
Lamb Roast Shoulder cut. lb. 19¢ Piece Bacon Sugar - cured. lb. 21¢
Bacon Puritan, sliced. lb. 15¢ Sausage Un-x-id pork. lb. 19¢
Bacon Un-x-id, sliced. lb. 14¢ Fillet of Sole Fri. & Sat.value. lb. 30¢
Beef Roast Fancy·7 Bone. lb. 23£ Black Cod Fri. & Sat.value. lb. 18£
Lamb Chops Center cut rib. lb. 32£ Salmon Fri. & Sat.value. lb. 25¢
GANNED FRUITS & JUIGES
Valley Gold Apricots No. 2½ can 14¢
Whole Unpeeled Fruit. Choice Quality
Castle Crest Peaches 2 can 23¢
Choice Quality, Sliced or Halved Clings
Dole Stars and Bars Pineapple No. 2 can 15¢
Dole Pineapple Spears 25-oz. can 15¢
Dole Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 10¢
From Sun-Ripened Fruit, (47-oz. can, 22c)
Signet Apple Juice 32-oz. bottle 16¢
Welch's Grape Juice quart bottle 39£
Reduce the Irene Rich Way—with Welch's
C & E Grape Juice 12-oz. bottle 10£
GANNED VEGETABLES
B & M Beans Oven Baked 28-oz. can, 14¢ 13-oz. can 9¢
Butter Kernel Corn No. 2 can 11¢
Whole Kernel, Golden Bantam
Sugar Belle Peas Fancy Blended No. 10¢
Del Monte Succotash 2 can 16-oz. cans 25£
Emerald Bay Spinach No. 2½ can 12¢
OTHER GANNED FOODS
Libby Pickles Home Style 23-oz. lar 19£
Libby Dill Pickles Regular Style 23-oz. lar 21£
Bell's Large Ripe Olives 9-oz. can 10£
Lindsay Pitted Olives 2 7½-oz. cans 35£
Libby Red Salmon tail can 22£
Mission Tuna Choice Quality Light Meat Fish No. ½ can 12£
Bebs Shrimp 5-oz. can 10£
Prem Made by Swift New Meat Product 12-oz. can 25£
Lynden Chicken-Noodles 16-oz. lar 25£
Cooking methods, decoration ideas, and carving suggestions... all you need to know about preparing and serving hams... are given in a leaflet that's free at your Safeway meat department.
EGGS FOR EASTER LARGE GRADE AA Cream Of the Crop m cartons doz.32¢
FOR HOLIDAY BAKING
Gold Medal Flour No.10 bag 44¢ Tested.(No.5 bag,24c;No.$\frac{1}{2}$-lb.bag,98c)
Kitchen Craft Flour No.10 bag 35¢ (No.5 bag,19c;24$\frac{1}{2}$-lb.bag,75c)
Spry Shortening 3-lb.can 46¢ All Vegetable.(1-lb.cans,2 for 33c)
Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb.can 45¢ All Vegetable.For Baking or Frying
GEREALS & CRACKERS
Kix New Delicious Breakfast Food 27-oz.boxes 21£pkts for Anderson's Blown Wheat 2 pkgs.for (Anderson's Blown Rice,2 pks.,11c)
Shredded Ralston "Bite Size" 12-pz.Cerent pkg.11£pkts Snow Flakes National Biscuit's Salted Solids 1-lb.box,14£pkts Ritz Crackers A National Blancit 8-oz.box,13£pkts
PET FOODS Bond's Dog Food Packed In Glass 15-oz.lar
Libby Pickles Home Style 23 oz. lar 19¢
Libby Dill Pickles Regular Style 23 oz. lar 21¢
Bell's Large Ripe Olives 9 oz. can 10¢
Lindsay Pitted Olives 2 7½ oz. cans 35¢
Libby Red Salmon tail can 22¢
Mission Tuna Choice Quality Light Meat Fish No.½ can 12¢
Bebs Shrimp tail can 22¢
Prem Made by Swift New Meat Product 12 oz. can 25¢
Lynden Chicken-Noodles 16 oz. lar 25¢
Lynden Turkey-Noodles 16 oz. lar 23£
Lynden Soup 2 10½ oz. cans 15¢
Chicken-Noodle or Chicken-Rice
EGGS FOR EASTER LARGE GRADE AA Cream Of the Crop in cartons doz. 32¢
LARGE GRADE A Breakfast Gems in cartons doz. 30¢
Ask at Safeway for a special idea leaflet on Easter Eggs.
TEA in Bags Canterbury
Take advantage of this special price. Delicious black tea, packed in filter paper bags.
pkg. of 25 £15¢
SPRING FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Spring menus call for fresh vegetables and Safeway has them. Come in today and select your green foods from our displays of "First-Morning Fresh" vegetables.
GREEN PEAS lb. 10¢
Green peas and new potatoes for your Easter menu.
Carrots per lb. 2½¢ Apples per lb. 5¢ Winesap type.
Lettuce per lb. 7¢ Oranges per lb. 3¢ Foothill Navels.
Avocados for lb. 7¢ Grapefruit Sweet seedless.
New POTATOES
Fancy, freshly dug, new White Rose Potatoes. Two sizes, fine to cream.
LARGE SIZE Per lb. 2½¢ medium Per lb. 1½¢
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 12, 1941
Sales tax added to prices on taxable items.
KIX New Delicious Breakfast Food 27 oz. box 21¢
Anderson's Blown Wheat 2 pkgs. for 11¢ (Anderson's Blown Rice, 2 pkgs, 11c)
Shredded Ralston "Bite Size" 12-pz. pkg. 11¢
Snow Flakes National Brieft's Salted Solids box. 14¢
Ritz Crackers A National Blacult box. 13¢
PET FOODS
Bond's Dog Food Packed In Glass lar 13¢ (Price ex-tax,.12621; sales tax,.00879)
Kennel King Doa Food 3 tall cans (Price ex-tax,.05502; sales tax,.00165)
Strongheart Doa Food 4 tall cans (Price ex-tax,.04612; sales tax,.00138)
TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES
Edwards Coffee 2-lb. can 42¢ 1-lb. can 22¢ Drip or Regular Grind Vacuum Packed
Folger's Coffee Drip or Regular 2-lb. cans 53£
Fluff-i-est Marshmallows Cello-Sealed 1-lb. box 10£ (Price ex-tax,.00709; sales tax,.00681)
Lunch Box Spread pint lar 21¢ quart lar Excellent for Sandwiches & School Lunches
Log Cabin Syrup 12oz. can 14¢ Blend of Cane and Maple (26oz.; can, 27c)
Sleepy Hollow Syrup 12oz. can 13¢ Blend of Cane and Maple (26oz.; can, 28c)
Old Mill Cider Vinegar pint bottle For Salads or Pickles (quart bottle, $c)
Pompeian Olive Oil half pint size can 30¢ Imported, Pure, Virgin Oil (pint can, $4q)
Kraft Dinner Macaroni and Cheese per pkg. 9£
French's Salad Mustard 6 oz. lar 7£
Cherub Milk Small Cans & Ipr Ilec tall cans 18£
Lighthouse Cleanser tans for (Price ex-tax,.03236; sales tax,.00087)
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap tans for (Price ex-tax,.05502; sales tax,.00165)
Zee Toilet Tissue Tinted or White tans for (Price ex-tax,.03641; sales tax,.00109)